Google Adsense (their in-site ad network), YouTube videos, and even Google Analytics, according to some. Obviously, this is a poorly thought out decision, and an even worse execution.

It also appears that Free’s adblocker is not quite so effective in blocking the ads at the Le Monde website (which is half owned by Xavier Niel, the majority shareholder of Free).

While sites like LeFigaro reported their ads were affected, it was not surprising to find out that LeMonde, half-owned by Free owner Xavier Niel, was still serving ads at 100% to users.

It’s apparently not the first time that Xavier Niel’s telecom is taking the fight to Google: this summer, Free Mobile users noticed that they experienced extremely slow loading of YouTube videos on their smartphones. Free Mobile acknowledged as much to French blog PCinpact, and basically said that anyone who had trouble should just head over to Dailymotion.

Free is apparently involved in negotiations with Google about the bandwidth it will allocate for YouTube, and obviously thought it would be nice to have an ace up its sleeve. To be continued without a doubt.